THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1M2
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE HIGHLANDS MACON IAN
PACE THREE
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
and
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS FOR THIS COLUMN PHONE 24
JONES-MONTGOMERY
Miss Doris Montgomery and
Claude Jones of West Brookfield,
Mass., ' were married at Warl,
Mass., November 7. The bride is
the daughter of "Mr. and Mrs.
Hughie Montgomery. She wore a
wedding dress of blue and whtte
accessories.
Claude Jones, formerly of Gneiss,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Jones of Ellijay. He is an em
ployee of the Perkins Machine
company of West Brookfield.
j. i FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
The Ctisp family of Murphy and
Franklin held a reunion this week,
when members who lived in the
West came home for visits. The
first day 'was spemt in Murphy
last Sunday with- the father, K. A.
Crisp. The entire family then came
to Franklin spending Monday with
Mr. "and Mrs. J. C. Crisp and
their two young daughters.
L. H. Crisp, 3rd assistant engi
neer in the 0. S. Transport serv
ice, with .his bride from Portland,
Oregon, who is on furlough, were
present and are spending their
honeymoon with' relatives. Miss
Katherine Crisp, who made, many
friends in Franklin during her
residence here, came from Cali
fornia to attend the reunion. Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Crisp of Brysoh
City, and Mrs. R. L. Manning also
attended.
Personal Mention
Births
A daughter, Linda Jean, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bur
rell, on November 13 in Angel
hospital. Mrs. Burrell was former
ly Miss Jean Moore.
A daughter, Judy Carol was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair R.
Price of Baltimore, Md., in Angel
hospital on November 9. Mrs.
Price was formerly Miss Maxine
Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Higdon of this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finney of
Baltimore, Md., announce the birth
of a soii Jack Higdon, in Angel
hospital on November 16. Mrs. Fin
ney is also the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Higdon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker of Andrews, a son, Wil
liam Pitt Walker, Jr., in Angel
hospital on November 16. Mrs.
Walker was Miss Myra Stribling.
A sons Richard Candler, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Mont Sut
ton in Angel hospital on Novem
ber 18.
WHAT YOUR 10 WILL DO
r - - "
1 iy
the war JJdJ
helo control
inflation mi
nd qives you a
sound investment
Camp Branch
By MISS DELLA GRANT
Miss Vertie Morgan who is stay
ing at Franklin was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora Morgan, here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mason and family have
recently moved from this section
to Cartoogechaye.
Amos Grant made a business trip
to Franklin Saturday. He was ac
companied by his sons, lack and
Gene.
Sam Owenby and sor.i from Kob
binsville, were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer I'assmore
from Fairview, were visiting at
Tom Mack's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Passmore
announce the birth of a daughter
on Friday, November 8th.
Gneiss
By Mr. F. E. Mashbura
Mrs. Lee Keener has bee,n dis
charged from the Angel hospital
where she has been treated for
blood poison in her right hand.
She and the two children plan to
join Mr. Keener in Alexandria, Va.,
at an early date.
Mrs. Lorenze Moses of Ellijay
spent the weekend visiting rela
tives in Georgia.
.Miss Anna Lee Mashburn has
gone to Trainirsg Center, Greenville.
Arnold Wilson of Otter Creek,
taught for Miss Leach during the
sickness and death of her brother,
Tom Leach.
V. S. TVeeuuo
Courtesy Konsat City Star.
Misses Dewell and Ida Pauline
Elliott left Monday for the NYA
Training Center, where they will
take the course in radio communi
oations after which they will be
transfe.rxed to a government center
ous sr- ni: k.
i . -.. '
Miss ing Evelyn Angel, who
has bee at; Cecil's Business
College ed Seville, has finished
her cc&i, kid plans .to enter a
TV A train . g school December 1.
A'
Miss Charlotte Conley returned
'home last Friday after a four
weeks' visit to relatives and friends
at Greenville, S. C.
ftnrn tn Mr anrt 1 rc PMicnn 7
a -r i 1 1 : : .' - I T i-:
Mr. and Mrs. Proileau Shope an
nounce the birth of a daughter
at their home on Franklin, route 2,
on Tuesday, November 17.
Farmers
Misses Louise Murray and Lu
cille Reece spent the weekend with
their parents. They are attending
the NYA training center at .New
bridge.
Dorothy Sloan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sloan, is to sing
with the Glee Club at W. C. U.
N. C. in a series, of five concerts
to be given on the campus.
Mrs. T. W. Angel, Jr., left
Tuesday for a week's -visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tallen.t
came in Sunday from Gastonia to
t with, , .their daughter, Mrs,
Ishmael Brooks, who was ill, but
i$ much, improved. Mr. and Mrs.
Tallent have been working i,n Gas
tphia for the last two months
"JeWell Tallent, their son is liv
ip with his sister, Mrs. Brooks,
ift the Leach apartment. ,
-
In their practice aerial lessons
over the Gulf of Mexico, Gunnery
students at the Harlingen Army
Gunnery School fire ammunition
that has been dipped in lithio
graphic iraki The resulting circle
as the bullet passes through the
tatget aids it crediting hits.
A carpenter named Mr.
Ml
Hit the nail on the head
when he Mid
"The Bonds I am baying
Will help 'em keep , flyin'
And bomb all the Axi guys
deadr
A daughter, Betty Lois, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dalton
at their home in the West's Mill
community on Wednesday, Novem
ber 11. .
Now Have Chance To Get
Gov't Wheat For Feed
On Thursday, November 5, a
daughter, Laura Blanche, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle Smith
at their home in Burningtown
township.
A son, Fred Ervin, Jr., was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Campbell at
their home on Franklin, route 3,
on Sunday, November 1.
Annie- Ruth, a daughter, was
born to' Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Shepherd at their home on Frank
lin, route 4, on October 29.
On October 28, a son, Kenneth
Vance, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Co-burn Hold,n at their home near
Iotla Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cabe, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son, Jackie
Wilson, at their home in the
West's Mill community on Oc
tober 22.
A son, William Clyde, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson
at their home on Cartoogechaye
on Tuesday, October 22.
Henry Everett, a son, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafayette
Cabe at their home in Franklin
township on October 21.
A son, Roger, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harlie Jones of Flats,
on November 7.
Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Owens of
Cullasaja announce the birth of a
daughter at Angel Clinic November
20. -
Born to, Mr. and Mrs. -Robert
Patterson of Prentiss a son on
November 22, at Angel Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henderson
announce the birth of a son, at
Angel hospital, November 19.
Honor Roll Of
Otto School
Honor Roll for the third month
of the Otto school is as follows:
First Grade: James Buchanan,
Doyal Henson, Bruce Taylor, Jean
ette Cabe.
Second Grade: Howard Carpen
ter, Jimmie Norton, Burnice Cur
tis, Catherine McCall.
Third Grade: Billie Kinsland,
Mildred Browr Kathrine Curtis.
Fourth Grade : Roy Brown,
Charles Cabe, Agnes Carpenter,
Dudley Conley, Harold Norton,
Carl Norton, Dorothy Rogers.
Fifth Grade : Beatrice Buchanan,
Keneth Holt.
Sixth Grade: Jewel Norton, Wil
lie Kate Burrell.
Seventh Grade: Marie Shope,
Willie Curtis, Gyneth Henson
Dorothy Cunningham, Adaline Cun
ningham. Eighth Grade : Betty Jean Foster,
Leneta Stiles, James Patterson,
Ray Vanhoolc, Harvey Bell, and
George Wiggins.
FUEL OIL
Nov. 30 Purchase of fuel oil
without ration coupons extended
to this date. This applies only to
those who have not received their
books. Coupons must be turned
over to the dealer as soon as re
ceived. About Dec. 1 (depending on lo
cality) Current fuel oil heating
period ends. However, coupons
for this period are valid until
December 13 to 19 certain mmtt.
. Farrpers ' of Macon 'county .now
have the opportunity of securing
Governriient wheat for feed. Farm
ers who will feed wheat to live
stock and poultry will make a
valuable contribution to the war
effort. Wheat is a good feed crop
and the; Government is making it
available at a price which makes
it economical for farmers to feed.
Wheat has slightly more feed value
than corn and at the present price
it is cheaper feed than corn. Since
meat, poultry and dairy products
are the farm commodities most
needed, farmers make a double ef
fective contribution to the war pro
gram when they use this surplus
wheat to produce greater amounts
of these products.
Farmers who are now selling
whole milk to help i,n the war ef
fort should take advantage of this
opportunity so that an increased
milk flow may be secured.
A suggested dairy ration for
milk production would be, crushed
corn 200 pounds, coarsely ground;
wheat 200 pounds, cotton meal 100
pounds, salt. 5 pounds. This ration
feed with good hay should pro
duce milk at a very low cost. The
present price for this wheat is
one dollar per bushel. This price
may advance slightly.
Orders for this wheat must be
placed at the county agent's office.
The money for the wheat will
Macon Boys Enter
NYA Training
Seven Macon county boys left
Franklin Monday morning to enter
the NYA training center at Wil
mington; Victor Catway, Franklin;
Wayne VanHook, Route 2; Rufus
C. Ray, Route 2; Roy Mack Cabe,
Prentiss ; Warren J. Ellar, James
D. Younce, and Eugene R. Conce
of Aquome.
Many more boys and girls are
urgently needed by war industries.
Tuesday, December 1, a special
bus will leave Asheville for Scot
land Neck. This is for girls only
and a supervisor will travel with
them. The training offered is in
aircraft woodworking. Those who
successfully complete the course
will be transferred to the raew
aircraft plant at Burlington. Girls
from Macon county will leave
Franklin an the noon bus Mon
day. They will be guests at the
Asheville NYA center Uratil Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Ordway will be at the Agri
cultural Building Mondays, Tues
days and Saturdays, 10 to 2, to re
ceive applications from both boys
and girls for admission to any
one of the ten training centers in
Northt Carolina. The only expense
borne by the trainee is the fare
from Franklin to Asheville.
Mrs. Margaret Ordway, super
visor of the Maco,n division of the
NYA, was in this section last
Thursday soliciting new members
for the National Defense Program.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gran made
a business trip to Murphy last
Saturday.
be accepted with the order. Each
farmer must furnish his own sacks.
This wheat can be used only for
feed. '
Farmers desiring feed for hogs,
cattle or poultry should take ad
vantage of this opportunity.
i
GLIDDEN REFLECT-O-LITE
3
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SOYA PROTEIN PASTE PAINT
Enough To Paint Average Size Room
For Only
1 Gal. Paste Make Tfc O 9 K
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4
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1ft Gal. of Paint
QUART .70
eUmok 1Uu Ch Vol
e No after odor - ma in " Oriw to touch
Umfty cvn "- Woat iwb off
o hxX, - no brush m. n rmm
Mint quietly - rMOy to bnnh
. h faw Oaaat qwduy I
Gom m Sko Goom Grmm-- GewMiwwor
0O tiled
FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO.
TM MTTm WALL WISH
Burningtown
By MARGIE DUVALL
We are sorry to report that
Bobby Welch "suffered a broken
arm caused by a fall from the
Burningtown bridge.
Collidge Morgan of Tellico was
visiting in this section Sunday.
A box supper will be held at
the Burnimgtown school house, Sat
urday night, November 28. The
public is invited to attend. Bene
fits will go to Baptist church.
Mrs. H. G. Duvall visited her
mother in Topton Sunday.
We are glad to report that Miss
Lois Srnith is home from Greenville.
Jim Hughey, Bob Gaines, Grady
Duvall and Judge Mooney are get
ting ready for a deer hunit in
Pisgah Forest. We are sure that
the rationing of meat will not in
terfere with us Macon county peo
ple when they return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Amnions
spent the weekend with their son
Harrison, who is recovering from
double pneumonia in an Army hos
pital in Georgia, Harrison, before
education, was one of Ellijay's
leading farmers. He had a splendid
crop in which his homefolks har
vested for him. Thus doing their
bit, for they also had their own
farm work to carry on.
Miss Lucy Mashburn is home
after completing her sophmorc
year at R. G. N. C, Rabun Gap.
Ga. Did- you read the account of
this school in last week's "Time"?
Ray X. Moses of Flats made a
business trip to Asheville this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higdon of
North Brookfield, Mass., have
been spending their vacation with
relatives in Macon county. Mrs.
Higdon works in a dressmakers
shop. Mr. Higdon is ar. employee
of the Perkins Machine Shop in
Massachusetts.
George Moses is now at his
home on Ellijay convalscing from
sore throa.t, after many days spent
in Angel hospital.-
Mr. arid Mrs. Erskirc Wiley
and two small sons, and Mr. Wil
ey's parents, all of Highlands,
were shopping in Franklin recent
ly. The Messrs. Wiley are car
penters on a defer.fse job in South
Carolina.
The Indian summer period for
the past few days has been a real
blessing to farmers who are short
of help.
Greetings from Macon County ot
all Macon men in Service. Every
where or land, on sea; in the
air God bless you is our prayer.
Student Gunners at the Har
lingeen Army Gunnery School have
an average age between 21 and
22 years.
ROAST
TURKEY
DINNER
AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS
THANKSGIVING
AND OVER THE WEEK-END
CAGLE'S CAFE
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CITY GARAGE
Roy Mashburn Phone 137 L. E. English